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More information must be given - the width can vary from zero to a really high number. If the volume is given, you can divide it by the product of the length and the height and you get the width.
You can measure it. You can calculate it from other data; the details vary on the specific situation. For example, for a rectangle:area = width x length If you happen to know two of the numbers, you can calculate the third one with this formula.
There is actually no actual measurment you will have to measure it for yourself to fin out
For rectangles with the same perimeter, the sum of the length and width is constant, as it is directly related to the perimeter formula (P = 2(length + width)). However, even though they share the same perimeter, rectangles can have different areas depending on the specific values of length and width. This means that while the sum of length and width remains unchanged, the individual dimensions can vary to produce different areas.
The length is generally longer than height but all Shepherds vary and so an exact number isn't exact.